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McQueen &. Wallace, 
Book and Job Printers. 


SPECIMENS 


BOOK AND JOB 
















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McQUEEN & WALLACE, Book and Job Printers, 


of 


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( 4 ) 




































































iio8-iii6 E street Northwest, Washington, D. C. 


Nonpareil Modern Face. 


LEADED. 

Mr. President. I had not the slightest idea that the few words of suggestion which 
I made in regard to the amendment would provoke the outburst of eloquence to which 
we have been listening. We have heard a good deal upon the floor about almshouses 
and Federal soldiers. I do not know how it is in the rest of the Union, but in the 
State of Missouri there are no Federal soldiers in almshouses, and I am proud to say 
that there are no Confederate soldiers in almshouses there either. When General 
Lee surrendered at Appomattox there were but eight thousand muskets left of that 
splendid army which had fought the world in arms and had been battered and beaten 
back by overwhelming numbers for four long years. Out of companies of one hun¬ 
dred and twenty-five and one hundred and eighty men that went into that terrible 
strife but ten or twelve returned to their kindred and homes. To-day the South is 
filled with maimed and crippled soldiers who amid shot and shell and saber-stroke 
fought for their honest convictions as men have seldom fought before. They ask no 
pensions. God be thanked, they would not take them. They are not in almshouses, 
and no man has ever seen one of them begging for bread. Whence comes this talk 
of Federal soldiers in almshouses? They are not there. I am tired and sick of being 
forced into this procession of robbery, pretense, and hypocrisy in the name of the true 
and gallant soldiers of the Union. I have many personal friends among them. I have 
said before, and I repeat here to-day, that I will give to the disabled or dependent 
soldiers of the Federal Army, their widows and orphans, the last acre of land and the 
last dollar of money that belongs to this country; and I would have done the same to 


SOLID. 

the soldiers of the Confederacy if God had blessed our cause. We hear this talk that 
we have not done enough for the soldiers. We have spent since the close of the war 
$883,400,000 in pensions—a sum unparalleled in the history of the whole world; we 
have passed laws that preferred them to appointments for office above their fellow- 
citizens ; and to-day we are told that we owe them a debt of eternal gratitude because 
they did not seize with mailed hand the government of this country and convert it to 
their own purposes. The great military and political organization, the Grand Army 
of the Republic, throws its iron glove into the debates of Congress and sends to us bills 
through its accredited Senators ; and when the President of the United States honestly 
and bravely discharged his executive duty and vetoed an enactment which he con¬ 
sidered improper, he was threatened by the officers of this organization with personal 
insult if he dared to make his presence known in the city where it held its last meet¬ 
ing. There is a limit to human endurance. I have stood here and voted for these 
bills coerced by my own position, because I have been a Confederate, although I knew 
I was as honestly anxious for the glory, welfare, and advancement of this country as 
any one could possibly be. The Senator tells me now I voted for enactments similar 
to that in this bill. Yes, Mr. President, I voted for them because I wanted to evidence 
to the whole world that the men with whom I acted in that unfortunate strife were 
honest and magnanimous; that we respected the brave and gallant soldiers of the 
Union, and were willing to give them even more than they demanded. But there is 
a limit to human patience on this subject, and I have reached it. I will be driven no 
further by claim agents and pretenders in the garb of soldiers. To the honest and 
brave and real soldiers of the Union Army I am willing to vote any amount of pen¬ 
sion ; but I do not believe they are here asking for additional largess from the Gov¬ 
ernment. In this city are corps of men engaged in inventing legislation to take more 
money out of the Federal Treasury. Here is the report of the Commissioner of Pen¬ 
sions showing that in 1879, when we passed the arrears-of-pension act, there were 
some 36,835 applications for invalid pensions. We passed that act, and in 1880 the 


( 5 ) 








McQUEEN & WALLACE, Book and Job Printers, 


Brevier Modern Face. 


leaded. 

Mr. President, I had not the slightest idea that the few words of sug¬ 
gestion which I made in regard to the amendment would provoke the 
outburst of eloquence to which we have been listening. We have heard 
a good deal upon the floor about almshouses and Federal soldiers. I do 
not know how it is in the rest of the Union, but in the State of Missouri 
there are no Federal soldiers in almshouses, and I am proud to say that 
there are no Confederate soldiers in almshouses there either. When 
General Lee surrendered at Appomattox there were but eight thousand 
muskets left of that splendid army which had fought the world in arms 
and had been battered and beaten back by overwhelming numbers for 
four long years. Out of companies of one hundred and twenty-five and 
one hundred and eighty men that went into that terrible strife but ten 
or twelve returned to their kindred and homes. To-day the South is 
filled with maimed and crippled soldiers who amid shot and shell and 
saber-stroke fought for their honest convictions as men have seldom 
fought before. They ask no pensions. God be thanked, they would 
not take them. They are not in almshouses, and no man has ever seen 


SOLID. 

one of them begging for bread. Whence comes this talk of Federal sol¬ 
diers in almshouses? They are not there. I am tired and sick of being 
forced into this procession of robbery, pretense, and hypocrisy in the 
name of the true and gallant soldiers of the Union. I have many per¬ 
sonal friends among them. I have said before, and I repeat here to-day, 
that I will give to the disabled or dependent soldiers of the Federal 
Army, their widows and orphans, the last acre of land and the last dol¬ 
lar of money that belongs to this country; and I would have done the 
same to the soldiers of the Confederacy if God had blessed our cause. 
AYe hear this talk that we have not done enough for the soldiers. AYe 
have spent since the close of the war $ 883 , 400,000 in pensions—a sum 
unparalleled in the history of the whole world; we have passed laws 
that preferred them to appointments for office above their fellow-citi¬ 
zens ; and to-dav we are told that we owe them a debt of eternal grati¬ 
tude because they did not seize with mailed hand the government of 
this country and convert it to their own purposes. The great military 
and political organization, the Grand Army of the Republic, throws its 
iron glove into the debates of Congress and sends to us bills through its 
accredited Senators; and when the President of the United States hon¬ 
estly and bravely discharged his executive duty and vetoed an enact¬ 
ment which he considered improper, he was threatened by the officers 


( 6 ) 






















iio8-iii6 E street Northwest, Washington, D. C. 


Small Pica Modern Face. 


LEADED. 

Mr. President, I had not the slightest idea that the few 
words of suggestion which I made in regard to the amend¬ 
ment would provoke the outburst of eloquence to which 
we have been listening. We have heard a good deal upon 
the floor about almshouses and Federal soldiers. I do not 
know how it is in the rest of the Union, but in the State 
of Missouri there are no Federal soldiers in almshouses, 
and I am proud to say that there are no Confederate sol¬ 
diers in almshouses there either. When General Lee sur¬ 
rendered at Appomattox there were but eight thousand 
muskets left of that splendid army which had fought the 
world in arms and had been battered and beaten back by 
overwhelming numbers for four long years. Out ot com- 


solid. 

panies of one hundred and twenty-five and one hundred 
and eighty men that went into that terrible strife but ten 
or twelve returned to their kindred and homes. To-day 
the South is filled with maimed and crippled soldiers who 
amid shot and shell and saber-stroke fought for their hon¬ 
est convictions as men have seldom fought before. They 
ask no pensions. God be thanked, they would not take 
them. They are not in almshouses, and no man has ever 
seen one of them begging for bread. Whence comes this 
talk of Federal soldiers in almshouses? They are not 
there. I am tired and sick of being forced into this pro¬ 
cession of robbery, pretense, and hypocrisy in the name of 
the true and gallant soldiers ot the Union. I have many 
personal friends among them. I have said before, and I 
repeat here to-day, that I will give to the disabled or de¬ 
pendent soldiers of the Federal Army, their widows and 


( 7 ) 




McQUEEN & WALLACE, Book and Job Printers, 


Nonpareil Old Style. 


leaded. 

Mr. President, I had not the slightest idea that the few words of suggestion which 
I made in regard to the amendment would provoke the outburst of eloquence to 
which we have been listening. We have heard a good deal upon the floor about 
almshouses and Federal soldiers. I do not know how it is in the rest of the Union, 
but in the State of Missouri there are no Federal soldiers in almshouses, and I am 
proud to say that there are no Confederate soldiers in almshouses there either. 
When General Lee surrendered at Appomattox there were but eight thousand mus¬ 
kets left of that splendid army which had fought the world in arms and had been 
battered and beaten back by overwhelming numbers for four long years. Out of 
companies of one hundred and twenty-five and one hundred and eighty men that 
went into that terrible strife but ten or twelve returned to their kindred and homes. 
To-day the South is filled with maimed and crippled soldiers who amid shot and 
shell and saber-stroke fought for their honest convictions as men have seldom fought 
before. They ask no pensions. God be thanked, they would not take them. They 
are not in almshouses, and no man has ever seen one of them begging for bread. 
Whence comes this talk of Federal soldiers in almshouses? They are not there. I 
am tired and sick of being forced into this procession of robbery, pretense, and 
hypocrisy in the name of the true and gallant soldiers of the Union. I have many 
personal friends among them. I have said before, and I repeat here to-day, that I 
will give to the disabled or dependent soldiers of the Federal Army, their widows 
and orphans, the last acre of land and the last dollar of money that belongs to this 


SOLID. 

country; and I would have done the same to the soldiers of the Confederacy if God 
had blessed our cause. We hear this talk that we have not done enough for the 
soldiers. We have spent since the close of the war $883,400,000 in pensions—a sum 
unparalleled in the history of the whole world; we have passed laws that preferred 
them to appointments for office above their fellow-citizens; and to-day we are told 
that we owe them a debt of eternal gratitude because they did not seize with mailed 
hand the government of this country and convert it to their own purposes. The 
great military and political organization, the Grand Army of the Republic, throws 
its iron glove into the debates of Congress and sends to us bills through its accredited 
Senators; and when the President of the United States honestly and bravely dis¬ 
charged his executive duty and vetoed an enactment which he considered improper, 
he was threatened by the officers of this organization with personal insult if he dared 
to make his presence known in the city where it held its last meeting. There is a 
limit to human endurance. I have stood here and voted for these bills coerced by 
my own position, because I have been a Confederate, although I knew I was as hon¬ 
estly anxious for the glory, welfare, and advancement of this country as any one 
could possibly be. The Senator tells me now I voted for enactments similar to that 
in this bill. Yes, Mr. President, I voted for them because I wanted to evidence to 
the whole world that the men with whom I acted in that unfortunate strife were 
honest and magnanimous; that we respected the brave and gallant soldiers of the 
Union, and were willing tc give them even more than they demanded. But there is 
a limit to human patience on this subjedt, and I have reached it. I will be driven 
no further by claim agents and pretenders in the garb of soldiers. To the honest 
and brave and real soldiers of the Union Army I am willing to vote any amount of 
pension; but I do not believe they are here asking for additional largess from the 
Government. In this city are corps of men engaged in inventing legislation to take 
more money out of the Federal Treasury. Here is the report of the Commissioner 
of Pensions showing that in 1879, when we passed the arreais-of-peusion a< 5 l, there 


( 8 ) 






United States Government Record and Merit-Service Advocate. The 
objects of this magazine are improvements in civil service, and increase 
in our commercial relations zvith other nations. Special attention 
will be paid to all Congressional and Executive action ozi these sub¬ 
jects, and, so far as possible, digests of important bills zvill be printed. 
The proper and legitimate increase of our trade and commerce zvith 
Central and South America zvill have due consideration, and the en¬ 
couragement of exhibitions of the in ventions and manufactures of the 
United States abroad recommended. With the view of securing a 
world-wide circulation to this journal the price has been fixed at $/ 
per annum, or six copies for $5. 

Blank order inclosed herewith which please fill out and mail, zvith 


remittance, address to 


P. O. Box 340. 


JOHN F. WOOD. 


m 


1 


1 




1 


j I 

I 




















McQUEEN & WALLACE, Book and Job Printers, 


Long Primer Old Style Italic. 


THE MARKET BAZAAR. 

The steady and rapid growth of Washington and the con¬ 
stantly increasing number of visitors to the capital city from 
all parts of the world has so developed the business at the Cen¬ 
ter Market that it has been found necessary to remove all of the 
eating stands, fancy goods, and light trades from the lozver 
floors of the main market buildings, and to open a Grand Bazaar 
in the second story of the Wholesale Market Row, which opens 
direCtly by a?i iron walk from Pennsylvania avenue, opposite 
Eighth street northwest. This Arcade or Bazaar contains more 
than one hundred spaces, which will be rented for all classes of 
goods, and it is expeCled that a large number of merchants on 
Pennsylvania avenue, Seventh street, and F street will have 
branches of their business in this new Arcade or Fair. The 
different trades will be assigned space, and spaces will be rented 
upon moderate terms. 

All applications should be made to 

P. S. SMITH, 

Clerk of the Washington Market Company. 

Office, Seventh-Street Wing. 

Up Stairs. 

(8 b) 





iio8-iii6 E street Northwest, Washington, D. C. 


Small Pica Old Style Italic. 

Office of CALLUM’S EXPRESS. 

Dear Sir: 

% 

I beg to advise you that I have established an Express 

% 

Company in this city for any*kind of hauling, and I 
respectfully ask for your patronage. Hauling Baggage, 
etc., will be made a specialty. Twenty-five cents will be 
our maximum charge for each piece of Baggage called for 
and delivered anywhere in the city. Three calls on a 
messenger call-box of the Mutual District Messenger 
Company will summon an express wagon. I hope for 
your encouragement. 

Yours, respectfully, 


R. G. CALBUM. 




McQUEEN & WALLACE, Book and Job Printers, 


Pica Old Style Italic. 


Office of E B. STOCKING, 

Attorney at Law, 

611 F Street N. W Washington, D. C. 

Dear Sir: 

Herewith please find my new book on Patents. 
Any general information not found in the book zui/l 
be freely given upon application. 

Fifteen years ’ experience in preparing and pros¬ 
ecuting applications for United States and Foreign 
Patents , making expert searches , rendering opinions 
as to scope , validity , and infringement , and conduc¬ 
ing Patent litigations , authorizes a promise of skill¬ 
ful service in any matters submitted. 

Your attention is directed to references and 
recommendations presented in the first pages of the 
book as to my reliability and the quality of my work . 

If you desire to secure a patent , you zuilf find it 
to your advantage to send me a model or sketch of 
your invention , and receive in return a report , with¬ 
out charge , <75 to whether a patent can be secured. 

Yours , truly , 

(8rf) 


E. B. STOCKING. 

















i io8-i 116 E street Northwest, Washington, D. C. 


Brevier Old Style. 

v 


LEADED. 

Mr. President, I had not the slightest idea that the few words of sug¬ 
gestion which I made in regard to the amendment would provoke the 
outburst of eloquence to which we have been listening. We have heard 
a good deal upon the floor about almshouses and Federal soldiers. I 
do not know how it is in the rest of the Union, but in the State of Mis¬ 
souri there are no Federal soldiers in almshouses, and I am proud to 
say that there are no Confederate soldiers in almshouses there either. 
When General Lee surrendered at Appomattox there were but eight 
thousand muskets left of that splendid army which had fought the world 
in arms and had been battered and beaten back by overwhelming num¬ 
bers for four long years. Out of companies of one hundred and twenty- 
five and one hundred and eighty men that went into that terrible strife 
but ten or twelve returned to their kindred and homes. To-day the 
South is filled with maimed and crippled soldiers who amid shot and 
shell and saber-stroke fought for their honest convictions as men have 
seldom fought before. They ask no pensions. God be thanked, they 
would not take them. They are not in almshouses, and no man has 


SOLID. 

ever seen one of them begging for bread. Whence comes this talk of 
Federal soldiers in almshouses ? They are not there. I am tired and 
sick of being forced into this procession of robbery, pretense, and hy¬ 
pocrisy in the name of the true and gallant soldiers of the Union. I 
have many personal friends among them. I have said before, and I 
repeat here to-day, that I will give to the disabled or dependent soldiers 
of the Federal Army, their widows and orphans, the last acre of land 
and the last dollar of money that belongs to this country; and I would 
have done the same to the soldiers of the Confederacy if God had blessed 
our cause. We hear this talk that we have not done enough for the 
soldiers. We have spent since the close of the war $883,400,000 in pen¬ 
sions—a sum unparalleled in the history of the whole world; we have 
passed laws that preferred them to appointments for office above their 
fellow-citizens; and to-day we are told that we owe them a debt of eternal 
gratitude because they did not seize with mailed hand the government 
of this country and convert it to their own purposes. The great mili¬ 
tary and political organization, the Grand Army of the Republic, throws 
its iron glove into the debates of Congress and sends to us bills through 
its accredited Senators; and when the President of the United States 
honestly and bravely discharged his executive duty and vetoed an en¬ 
actment which he considered improper, he was threatened by the officers 


( 9 ) 






McQUEEN & WALLACE, Book and Job Printers, 


Long Primer Old Style. 


LEADED. 

Mr. President, I had not the slightest idea that the few 
words of suggestion which I made in regard to the amend¬ 
ment would provoke the outburst of eloquence to which we 
have been listening. We have heard a good deal upon the 
floor about almshouses and Federal soldiers. I do not know 
how it is in the rest of the Union, but in the State of Missouri 
there are no Federal soldiers in almshouses, and I am proud 
to say that there are no Confederate soldiers in almshouses 
there either. When General Lee surrendered at Appomattox 
there were but eight thousand muskets left of that splendid 
army which had fought the world in arms and had been bat¬ 
tered and beaten back by overwhelming numbers for four long 
years. Out of companies of one hundred and twenty-five and 
one hundred and eighty men that went into that terrible strife 

SOLID. 

but ten or twelve returned to their kindred and homes. To¬ 
day the South is filled with maimed and crippled soldiers who 
amid shot and shell and saber-stroke fought for their honest 
convictions as men have seldom fought before. They ask no 
pensions. God be thanked, they would not take them. They 
are not in almshouses, and no man has ever seen one of them 
begging for bread. Whence comes this talk of Federal sol¬ 
diers in almshouses? They are not there. I am tired and 
sick of being forced into this procession of robbery, pretense, 
and hypocrisy in the name of the true and gallant soldiers of 
the Union. I have many personal friends among them. I 
have said before, and I repeat here to-day, that I will give to 
the disabled or dependent soldiers of the Federal Army, their 
widows and orphans, the last acre of land and the last dollar 
of money that belongs to this country; and I would have done 
the same to the soldiers of the Confederacy if God had blessed 
our cause. We hear this talk that we have not done enough 


(io) 




iio8-iii6 E street Northwest, Washington, D. C. 


Small Pica Old Style. 


leaded. 

Mr. President, I had not the slightest idea that the few 
words of suggestion which I made in regard to the amend¬ 
ment would provoke the outburst of eloquence to which 
we have been listening. We have heard a good deal upon 
the floor about almshouses and Federal soldiers. I do 
not know how it is in the rest of the Union, but in the 
State of Missouri there are no Federal soldiers in alms¬ 
houses, and I am proud to say that there are no Confed¬ 
erate soldiers in almshouses there either. When Gen¬ 
eral Fee surrendered at Appomattox there were but eight 
thousand muskets left of that splendid army which had 
fought the world in arms and had been battered and 
beaten back by overwhelming numbers for four long 

solid. 

years. Out of companies of one hundred and twenty- 
five and one hundred and eighty men that went into 
that terrible strife but ten or twelve returned to their 
kindred and homes. To-day the South is filled with 
maimed and crippled soldiers who amid shot and shell 
and saber-stroke fought for their honest convictions as 
men have seldom fought before. They ask no pensions. 
God be thanked, they would not take them. They are 
not in almshouses, and no man has ever seen one of them 
begging for bread. Whence comes this talk of Federal 
soldiers in almshouses? They are not there. I am tired 
and sick of being forced into this procession of robbery, 
pretense, and hypocrisy in the name of the true and gal¬ 
lant soldiers of the Union. I have many personal friends 
among them. I have said before, and I repeat here to¬ 
day, that I will give to the disabled or dependent soldiers 


(ii) 


















McQUEEN & WALLACE, Book and Job Printers, 


Pica Old Style. 


leaded. 

Mr. President, I had not the slightest idea that 
the few words of suggestion which I made in regard 
to the amendment would provoke the outburst of 
eloquence to which we have been listening. We 
have heard a good deal upon the floor about alms¬ 
houses and Federal soldiers. I do not know how 
it is in the rest of the Union, but in the State of 
Missouri there are no Federal soldiers in alms¬ 
houses, and I am proud to say that there are no 
Confederate soldiers in almshouses either. When 
General Lee surrendered at Appomattox there were 
but eight thousand muskets left of that splendid 

solid. 

army which had fought the world in arms and had 
been battered and beaten back by overwhelming 
numbers for four long years. Out of companies of 
one hundred and twenty-five and one hundred and 
eighty men that went into that terrible strife but 
ten. or twelve returned to their kindred and homes. 
To-day the South is filled with maimed and crippled 
soldiers who amid shot and shell and saber-stroke 
fought for their honest convictions as men have 
seldom fought before. They ask no pensions. God 
be thanked, they would not take them. They are 
not in almshouses, and no man has ever seen one 
of them begging for bread. Whence conies this 
talk of Federal soldiers in almshouses? They are 


\ 


(12) 







iio8-iii6 E street Northwest, Washington, D. C. 


Three-Line Nonpareil Old Style. 


LEADED. 

Mr. President, I had not the 
slightest idea that the few words of 
suggestion which I made in regard 
to the amendment would provoke the 
outburst of eloquence to which we 
have been listening. We have heard 
a good deal upon the floor about alms¬ 
houses and Federal soldiers. I do 

SOLID. 

not know how it is in the rest of the 
Union, but in the State of Missouri 
there are no Federal soldiers in alms¬ 
houses, and I am proud to say that 
there are no Confederate soldiers in 
almshouses there either. When 
General Lee surrendered at Appo¬ 
mattox there were but eight thou¬ 
sand muskets left of that splendid 


(13) 














McQUEEN & WALLACE, Book and Job Printers 


Two-Line Pica Old Style 


Mr. President, I had not 
the slightest idea that the 
few words of suggestion 
which I made in regard to 
the amendment would pro¬ 
voke the outburst of elo¬ 


quence to which we have 
been listening. We have 
heard a good deal upon the 
floor about almshouses and 
Federal soldiers. I do not 
know how it is in the rest 
of the Union, but in the State 






iio8-iii6 E street Northwest, Washington, D. C. 


Five-Line Nonpareil Old Style. 


LEADED. 


Mr. President, I had 
not the slightest idea 
the few words of sug¬ 
gestion which I made 


SOLID. 


in regard to the amend¬ 
ment would provoke 
the outburst of elo¬ 
quence to which we 


(15) 





a 


McQUEEN & WALLACE, Book and Job Printers, 


Three-Line Pica Old Style. 


LEADED. 


Mr. President, I 
had not the slight- 

idea 


SOLID. 


I made in regard to 
the amendment 


(16) 










iio8-iii6 E street Northwest, Washington, D. C. 


Four-Line Pica Old Style. 


LEADED. 


\ I r. President, 

idea 


no 


few words 


solid. 



which 


made 


concerning the 







McQUEEN & WALLACE, Book and Job Printers, 



Two-Line Brevier Manuscript. 


JUju. V" Hi''lu^udcutl $. 


7 • i 


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(j *U CL ^ctvU&JudLcUU* L* eT-l^UCUiul^- / Lj-tiu, 1888 , 


cut 7.30 


c*- tOtc^c^fC. 


(18) 





iio8-iii6 E street Northwest, Washington, D. C. 











McQUEEN & WALLACE, Book and Job Printers, 


Double Pica Magnolia Script. 








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(20) 






iio8-iii6 E street Northwest, Washington, D. C. 


Two-Line Pica Cleveland Script. 







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(21) 








McQUEEN & WALLACE, Book and Job Printers, 


Two-Line Pica Manuscript. 


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iio8-iii6 E street Northwest, Washington, D. C. 


Five-Line Nonpareil Steelplate Script. 


6 





















McQUEEN & WALLACE, Book and Job Printers, 


Great Primer Idyl Script. 


# 



(24) 







iio8-iii6 E street Northwest, Washington, D. C. 


Two-Line Pica Belle Script. 


8 





( 25 ) 







McQUEEN & WALLACE, Book and Job Printers, 


Five-Line Pica Heading Script. 


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(26) 







Canon Revere Script. 


V 


207 








McQUEEN & WALLACE, Book and Job Printers, 


Two-Line Small Pica Spencerian Script. 


203 


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An early answer is requested. 


(28) 
























McQUEEN & WALLACE, Book and Job Printers, 


Pica Master Script. 


125 


efUm, 0>, 3, (Mondo^c 

tho, honor of ijow pmmnm at tho cTTk^wx^ 
of hor dau<^hhr 

Zinnia cR, 


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£>r, jfy, j%harto& Mwrhmvw, 

dfouv&day oftftmnoon, cPtfmt 12th, at 8 o J Jdiook, 

(Hhlbboro, h/wK^rma, 

1558, 













iio8-iii6 E street Northwest, Washington, D. C. 


Three-Line Nonpareil Master Script. 


V 


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McQUEEN & WALLACE, Book and Job Printers, 


Two-Line Pica Master Script. 


127 


ohbnum^ 14,1888 

oonvm 3 , ofldcmu> 


cU J&hurvb of our ekdbw, 

SaUvmorv, oJTid, 


(32) 








iio8-iii6 E street Northwest, Washington, D. C. 


Three-Line Pica Master Script. 


128 



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( 33 ) 



























McQUEEN & WALLACE, Book and Job Printers, 


Lining Antique. 


21—A 

FAME. HONOR. BEAUTY, STATE. TRAIN. BLOOD AND BIRTH. ARE BUT THE FADING BLOSSOMS OF THE EARTH 

21 -B 

FOR LET KIND NATURE DO THE BEST SHE CAN. 'TIS WOMAN STILL THAT MAKES OR MARS THE MAN 

21— C 

MAN'S GREAT BUSINESS IS TO IMPROVE HIS MIND AND GOVERN HIS MANNERS 

22 -A 

ALL MEAN FORTUNES AND PROUD SPIRITS ARE LIKE FUEL AND FIRE 

22-B 

PLAIN AND CONCISE DIRECTIONS FOR EXCURSION TOURISTS 

22— C 

GROCERIES, TEAS, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS 

23— A 

ALL KINDS OF PRINTING EXECUTED 

QUAKER INSURANCE COMPANY 

ANNUAL SHAD BAKE 


24—A 


CLIFTON BEACH 


24—B 


FEBRUARY 10 


24—c 


JOHN MAYS 


( 34 ) 
















25—A 

THIS TYPE IS CAST ON THE POINT OR LABOR-SAVING SYSTEM OF INTERCHANGEABLE TYPE BODIES 

25—B 

SUITABLE FOR PROFESSIONAL CARDS, ENVELOPES, LETTER AND NOTE HEADS, ETC 

25— C 

TO CARE FOR THE WIDOWS AND ORPHANS OF THE UNION SOLDIERS 

26— A 

SUPERIOR ABILITIES ARE ACQUIRED BY LONG APPLICATION 

26—B 

AN INAUGURATION OF QUICK SALES AND LOW PRICES 

26—C 

SPEECHES AND DOCUMENTS ON THE TARIFF 

WASHINGTON CAMERA CLUB 

N EAT AN D G R ACE FU L 

SEPTEMBER 23 

ROCKENON 


28—B 


PRINTERS 


1108-1116 E street Northwest, Washington, D. C. 


Lining Gothic. 









McQUEEN & WALLACE, Book and Job Printers, 


Combination Gothic. 


3 1 —A. 

A COMPENDIUM OF POLITICAL SlATISTICS THAT WILL BE VERY USEFUL DURING THE COMING GREAT POLITICAL CAMPAIGN 


3 1 —B. 

PRESENTED WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF WE, US AND COMPANY, SOLICITORS OF AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS 

3 1 — C. 

WHO CROOK THE PREGNANT HINGES OF THE KNEE, THAT THRIFT MAY FOLLOW FAWNING 

32— A. 

AND THAT TO HEED T HE RIGHT IS BETTER, YEA, FAR BETTER, THAN TO MEND 

32—B. 

IF YE BE MEN, THEN FOLLOW ME, STRIKE DOWN YON SENTINEL 

\ 

32— C. 

IF YE BE SLAVES, THEN STAND YE HERE, LIKE FATTED OXEN 

33 — A. 

FULL MANY A FLOWER IS BORN TO BLUSH UNSEEN 


33 —B. 

AND WASTE ITS FRAGRANCE ON THE AIR 

33—c. 

SAIL ON, SAIL ON, 0 SHIP OF STATE 

(36) 






■ 


ssm 


iio8-iii6 E street Northwest, Washington, D. C. 


Mural. 


58—A 

MANY A PREACHER IS THE UNDERTAKER OF THE SUBJECT HE UNDERTAKES 


58—B 

PLAIN TYPE 13 ALWAYS AS WELCOME AS BREAD AND BUTTER 


59 —A 

AS LONG AS MANKIND CONTINUES TO BESTOW 


59 — B 

THE REGULATORS OF DOMESTIC INFELICITY 

60— A 

FRENCH SPOLIATION CLAIMS 


60—B 

TARIFF PLATFORMS 

WORK £ LEARN 


(37) 













McQUEEN & WALLACE, Book and Job Printers, 


Baskerville. 


37 


Many Specimens of Modern Inventions 
REMEMBER WE ALWAYS FURNISH ESTIMATES, WHEN DESIRED 
Headquarters, Washington Barracks, February 4,1868, 


38 


From the Ocean’s Beach to Mountain Cave 
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK 

1756 Connecticut Avenue 


39 


The Bankers' Clearing House 
THE NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK 
Organized February, 1850 


40 


RUSSIAN and TURKISH PLUNGES 
Established 


(38) 
















McQUEEN & WALLACE, Book and Job Printers, 


Celtic. 


48 

Morning Among the Highlands 

I WISH TO BE QUIET, AND TO BE ALONE 


CIGARS, TOBACCO AND SNUFF 
MASS OF HETEROGENEUS MATTER 


The Happy Days Gone By 

UNDER THE OLD OAK TREE 


Signs of Spring 

AN HOUSE CLEANING 


Our Specialty 

FINE PRINTING 

Rich AND Rare 

DRY GOODS 















iio8-iii6 E street Northwest, Washington, D. C. 


Light-Face Gothic. 


77 

Rejoicing Toilers at Harvest-Home 
CHILDREN GATHERING THE BOUNTIES OF DAME NATURE 
Intelligent Efforts and Patient Industry Recompensed 


78 


Purely Objects of Interest 

ALL MONEYS ON DEPOSIT IN SAVING BANKS 

Escape of the Cashier January 4, 1876 


Commercial Italic. 


57 


^4 youth and maid, one Winter s night, 
Were sitting in the corner; 

His name, we re toid, was Joshua White, 
And hers was Patience Warner. 












McQUEEN & WALLACE, Book and Job Printers, 


Telescopic Gothic. 


29—A. 

PUBLIC STATION OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 

29—B. 

BAGGAGE CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY OR RAILROAD STATIONS 

29—c. 

CAPITOL, NORTH O STREET, AND SOUTH WASHINGTON RAILROAD COMPANY 

28—C. 

METROPOLITAN BRANCH BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD 



► 











iio8-iii6 E street Northwest, Washington, D. C. 


Old Style Antique. 


I2g 

Those Who Would Be Free Themselves Must Strike the Blow 
BY THEIR OWN HANDS ALONE THE CONQUEST MUST BE WROUGHT 
Sir Edwin Bulwer’s (Lord Lytton) Greece in 1809. 


239, 240 

If You Have Tears to Shed, Prepare to Shed Them Now 
THE HISTORY OF THE MOUNTAIN MEADOW MASSACRE 
Mormons, Disguised as Indians, in the Year 1859 


241, 242 

Polonius’s Advice to His Son Laertes 
NEITHER A BORROWER NOR A LENDER BE 
Still Seasonable in the Year 1889. 


130 

Listen, My Children, and You Shall Hear 
THE MIDNIGHT RIDE of PAUL REVERE 
In the Month of April, ’75 


131 

Charming Colorado 
THE CENTENNIAL STATE 

Columbus in 1492. 


(43) 














McQUEEN & WALLACE, Book and Job Printers, 


Condensed Monastic. 


64 


SOUVENIRS MADE FROM THE WOOD OF NOAH'S}RK 
Walking Canes, Picture Frames, Work-Boxes, and Snuff-Boxes 
Genuineness Guarantied by Sheik Veracity 


65 


THE MOUSER'S DELIGHT 

Dust-Covered Garrets and Closets of Oldtime Houses 

Washington Kennel Clubs Outing 


66 


NOT MUCH THE PffETTY 
Maiden Said, Beside the Young - Man Sitting 


ion 
-< 


1 

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■i -i 


ks were Flushed 


(44) 




















































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1108-1116 E street Northwest, Washington, D. C. 


m 


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Condensed Monastic. 


p 

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1PPF' 

J1 I Li. 

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S.uiiUu 

T RESIDEN 

Skyward 1 

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(45) 









































































































McQUEEN & WALLACE, Book and Job Printers, 


Gothic Condensed. 


69 

J. FENIMORE COOPER 

Last of the Mohicans, The Deerslayer, The Pathfinder, The Spy 
Afloat and Ashore, The Monikins, Wing and Wing 


CHARLES DICKENS 

Little Dorrit, Barnaby Rudge, Old Curiosity Shop 
David Copperfield, Oliver Twist 


GEORGE ELIOT 

Adam Bede, Mill on the Floss, Romola 
Daniel Deronda, Felix Holt 

BULWER LYTTON 
Eugene Aram, Ernest Maltravers 
Alice; or, the Mysteries 


(46) 







iio8-iii6 E street Northwest, Washington, D. C. 


Gothic Condensed. 


73 


SHAKESPEARE 
Hamlet, Macbeth, Othello 


74 


THACKER 




Vanity Fair, Pendennis 


75 


E. P. ROE 
The Original Belle 


76 


WIH. BLACK 

Three Feathers 


(47) 








McQUEEN & WALLACE, Book and Job Printers, 


Gothic. 


113 

A Man To H ave Friends Indeed Must Show Himself Friendly in Need 
IS NOT THE HORSE ONE OF OUR BEST AND MOST FAITHFUL OF FRIENDS? 
And the Canal Still Flowed at the Foot of the Garden in 1789 

114 

The Boast of Gorgeous Heraldry, the Pomp of Mighty Power 
A GAILY CAPARISONED CAVALRY CAVALCADE OF YOUNG COLTS 
Th is Day We Commemorate the Fourth of July, 1776 

115 

Defaulters’ Route Book of Safe Foreign Excursions 
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED AND MOST TRUSTWORTHY 
Folds His Tent and Silently Steals $1234567 

n6 

Desiderated Reputations That Have Gone Astray 
INCORRUPT OFFICE-HOLDER, TRUTHFUL EDITOR 
The Seventeenth day of Ireland, 1879 

117 

White, Black, and Read 
OUR MORNING NEWSPAPERS 
In the Year of Our Lord 1876 


( 48 ) 














iio8-iii6 E street Northwest, Washington, D. C. 


Gothic. 


i 18 



THE HYCEIA HOTEL 
Old Point Comfort, Virginia 

OUR NAVY 
Long May It Float 

FOR RENT 

Inquire Within 

47 



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* ■ 











McQUEEN & WALLACE, Book and Job Printers, 


Latin Antique. 


119 

There Is Beauty in the Bellow of the Blast, Young Man 
THE RISE AND EARLY CONSTITUTION OF UNIVERSITIES 
It Is Said the World Will Come to an End in 1982 

120 

A Solid Basis of Strength and Character 
THE MAN WHO BLOCKED THE WHEELS OF TIME 
Birthington’s Wash-day, 1890 

121 

Good Morals and Steady Industry 
GIFTED POSSESSION OF DISCERNMENT 
Philadelphia Centennial Exposition, 1876 

122 

The Great Secrets of Success 
HONEST DEALING AND COURTESY 
The First Bull Run, July 21, 1861 

123 

The Potomac River 
BOLD, FEARLESS STREAM 
Length in Miles, 550 

( 50 ) 





iio8-iii6 E street Northwest, Washington, D. C. 


Latin Antique. 

NORTH POLE 
Grand Summer Resort 


OUR FLAG 
Long May it Wave 

INDIA'S 

Coral Strands 

LISZT 
The Pianist 


(5i) 





McQUEEN & WALLACE, Book and Job Printers, 


Morris. 


93 

THE NORWOOD INSTITUTE 
A Select Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies 


94 

RICHMOND AND DANVILLE 

Railroad Company’s Headquarters 


95 

ALEXANDRIA 

Street Cars a Novelty 


oak HILL 

Haven of Rest 


( 52 ) 





iio8-iii6 E street Northwest, Washington, D. C. 


Law Italic. 


152 

The day is done; and the darhness 
Fails from the wings of night 
As a feather is wafted downward 

t 

From an eagle, in liis flight. 


132 

And the night shall he filled with music; 

And the cares that infest the day 
Shall fold their tents, like the Arabs, 

And silently steal a,way. 


Life is real; life is earnest; 

And the grave is not the goal. 
“Dust thou art , to dust returuest" 
Was not spoken of the soul. 


(53) 






























iio8-iii6 E street Northwest, Washington, D. C. 



mnxtccl states Fx£h (fonxnxission 
Inspection H'ouv on goavd i'hc Fish-BaxuU 


105 


£cyal jPnntimt 

jlxvi cf s, cco vds, Tcstim 0 n y, planks 


106 




uevy iianhcv Should 


cad The$an1vcvs r Eclectic 


107 


jleftit and (Oct 
Estimates for (itflovh 


(55) 






McQUEEN & WALLACE, Book and Job Printers, 


Card Text. 


M 3 


DJashington, jjistrict of Columbia, the ^apital of tl|c |}|nitcd .States of ^merica 


igo 


r r*p _ f» * r e r 

%o | ire that |[ hen jj"l in Summon;; lomesto loin the {fararan 


144 


Jpollou* JJj, Strike flown pn Sentinel 


145 


t jjiil |)oui| Sire. 1 ; at fl|crmopi)ke 




Franklin Circular. 


102 

YERY MUCH ADMIRED 
Suitable for Announcements, Circulars, Etc 
Please Remember this Type is Eat 


(56) 













iio8-iii6 E street Northwest, Washington, D. C. 


Pen Text. 


iog 


^fic S'otuor of $uercjtj io 9latu-re’> otvl’y Capital 

/ 

Perpetual 1 ulmprouement tPie ‘tlriic. 8tv.pt of an eJutefCigeui 91littb 

attfit 11 h is f$oue t '^oo £ato to ^cattt 


no 


0tir C: c lcGrci tcb CDhucriccnv Sl'a^CM / nevw 
ilo^HYuwtow^ C^ollccl'ion- of ^peecfveo' on- lfvc 8taue 0iic.>i'ioU' 

' I c 5^l V>> 

C:ouipilch Inj 0f\a tfei> Su-mmt, AccentGe^, I 869 


iii 


cfCcV gone anb 01Cattich 6 l£ii'pn- 6 }§a\\\ 
SfotuctA fcfiat cWoom in I'fic ^pti ncj^ paa-fa 
a n^cti iitj ^tlutAl-tcf 9 


112 




^Jottttg 9lteWo 9lloel'i tig 
ebaoe oOalT VXTa tj^c to ^xoCtrbeb 
8 ahi:bat|, 0 ) 11 ftj 10 , 1870 








McQUEEN & WALLACE, Book and Job Printers, 


Egyptian. 


133 

QprogreBB of £ttnft3afton cmb Jnbttnbuaf Sreebom 
(ttlen of (Kcaf (JVloraf Qprinctpfe £ommanb ffye JE)omage of QJlanfttnb 
(Bftqueffe 3 b a £poor J&uBBfifufe for (Boob (JttcmnerB 


134 

fringe 3mmortaf in tf>c ^uman QBreaet 
Hgou’ff nctvr (tttiee tBc HX’atcr ttfi’ tBc < Weff (Huns ©rg 
(tttan (flutter 3e, But aftnage to Be, QBfesf 


135 

(ppramtbe of (&$ppt 
(po mpep’e (ptlTar, CYeopafra'e (Yleebfe 
Yteftce of @gee (pae( 


136 

Qj5o(» ©oton, (WXoeee 
Wag oner in tije (Eggpf £anb 

ti ff Ofb (pBavaoij 


(58) 








iio8-iii6 E street Northwest, Washington, D. C. 


Title Text Shaded. 


137 



(59) 















McQUEEN & WALLACE, Book and Job Printers, 


Oxonian. 


146 

sleeps of secession fmD ©oRDeaspsion 

fl BSTI^AGTION IS HeGESSAI^Y TO flGGUl^AGY IN ©LASS I FIGATION AND j=I^ANG EMENT 


147 

is no s u@Y) cogi^d ps ep^iii 

She Goose - Quill Is CQighwiei^ jpham uhe ©i^enghanjh Blade 


By SIB FGLL pBGGLS 

CROMWELL, I G'HAI^GE ShEE, < 9HI^OW AWAY pMBITION 

149 

piiii guie© pBonG ©r?e gosofflp© 

©he &3eai^y to Sleep, the Bounded to Die 


Binoen o n°&Y)e i^ine 

©here’s ^noiphei^, Pot a Sister 


slow, bus sui^e 

Washington ©able Line 


( 60 ) 

















iio8-iii6 E street Northwest, Washington, D. C. 


Berlin. 


186 


l PHILIP HENRY SHERIDAN 
Died Sunday, August 5,1838, at Nonqultt Beach, Mass 


187 / 


CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME 
Ruling Maxim ol Hie Hour, Cut It Slior 


188 




fe tail 























































































McQUEEN & WALLACE, Book and Job Printers, 


CflXTONIAN. 


173 

NEW YORK 

Ewing, Keefe, Connor, Richardson, Ward, Whitney, Gore, O’Rourke 


174 

DETROIT 

Bennett, Getzein, Brouthers, Richardson, Rowe, White 


i75 

CHICAGO 

Haly, "Van Halt re n, Anson, Pfeffer, Williamson 


176 


Delahanty, Andrews, Fogarty, Farrar 


(62) 




iio8-iii6 E street Northwest, Washington, D. C. 


Caxtonian. 


177 


INDIANAPOLIS 

Dsterbrook, Denny, Hines 



(63) 
















McQUEEN & WALLACE, Book and Job Printers, 


Obelisk. 

140 

■ - i^Iong the Cool, j&quegtefed Vale of Life 
THE gjlOig \m gllf LE \#\l$ OF T[TE p 00 !( 
Wajsljingtoq, D. 0 ., Januaiqj 23 , 1890 

141 

The Hanging EjaMeyg of Babijloj] 

W^DEp^ If TpE HOLY LAMD 
Tlje Lal^e of (qeno^anefti 

142 

The Burial of MogB£ 
VALE 1 TpE LApD OF MOJ^B 

January 2, ^ D. 34 

(64) 







iio8-iii6 E street Northwest, Washington, D. C. 


Old Style Condensed. 


180 


THE FIGHT IS FOUGHT. 

And lie has Won the Luster of a Soldier’s Name 


181 


CHARMING AND DELIGHTFUL 
Moonlight Sail oil the Potomac in a Canoe 

POTOMACREGATTA 
Held Wednesday, August 8tli, 1888 

WASHINGTON 
The only Morning Newspaper 


a r i a 



184 


ARLINGTON 
The Home of the Brave 


185 


FATHER T1MF. 

Slow but Sure Winner 


(65) 









McQUEEN & WALLACE, Book and Job Printers, 


Old Style Extended. 


159 

MONUMENTAL INSCRIPTION S 
Tombstone Biography belying Everyday Perform a races 


160 

DICTIONARY OK AMBIGUITIES 


Phrenologists, Spiritual Mediums,Visionaries 
Compiled for the Use oe Quacks 


161 

DOUBTFUL STATES 
New York, Indiana, California, Kansas 
CAMPAIGN OF 18SS 


162 

HOT! O HOW HOT 
On Saturday, August -4th, 1888 
Do you Remember the Day 


163 

A QUESTION 
FenceUporFence Down 
Owners vs. Agents 


(66) 






iio8-iii6 E street Northwest, Washington, D. C. 


Old Style Extended. 


164 


COMING 

osition, 1892 


JRE 


TH E 
-Tail Car 
\ Lust Go 


165 


Antique Extended. 


191—A 


191—B 


(67) 








McQUEEN & WALLACE, Book and Job Printers, 


Geometric. 


153 

EMMA ABBOTT 

Traviata, Bohemian Girl, Martha, Chimes of Normandy, Mikado, Mignon 

The Last Rose of Summer 


154 

JOSEPH JEFFERSON 

The Rivals, Lend me Five Shillings, Cricket cm the Hearth 

Rip lZ"an Winkle 

x 55 

MARY ANDERSON 

Ingemar, Pygmalion and Galatea, As Yon Like It 

The Winter's Tale 

RICHARD MANSFIELD 
Prince Karl, Dr. Jekyll and Mr, Hyde 

A Parisian Rcmance 

cfara’mcrris 

Article 47, Camille, Fedcra 


158 


RHEA 

American CcnntESS 


(68) 





























iio8-iii6 E street Northwest, Washington, D. C. 


Roman No. 3. 


247, 248 


THE RECORD 

New Daily Newspaper 

Issued at 4 p. m 


192 


FOR RENT 

Inquire at C 'ortier Store 


245, 246 


FA 1 1 i V 

Canary Isles 

May, 1890 


( 69 ) 






McQUEEN & WALLACE, Book and Job Printers, 


Extra Condensed. 


166 


•SPECIAL CHARGES FOR COUNTRY BOARDERS 
Leisurely Meandering and Enjoying Natural Romantic Landscape on the Blue Ridge 


167 


SOME MUST WATCH AND SOME MUST SLEEP 
There Never yet Lived Philosophers that Could Endure a Toothache 


168 


THE MOURNFUL WINDS OF DECEMBER 
The Melancholy Days Have Come, Hie Saddest of 


169 


OF THE GODS 


xceedinffly Fme 

0 V 


(70) 


















iio8-iii6 E street Northwest, Washington, D.C. 


Extra Condensed. 



170 




( 71 ) 

























































McQUEEN & WALLACE, Book and Job Printers, 


Type Writer. 


OFFICE OF 

McQUEEN & WALLACE, 
PRINTERS. 


1108-1116 E STREET N. W. 


SOUTH SIDE. 


243. 244 


Washington. D.C.. September . 188 8 . 


We invite your attention to this style 
of type. Being in imitation of the 
Type-Writer, it is preferred by many for 
Circulars, Announcements, etc. 

It is usual1y printed as this is--head- 
ing in black and the body in purple ink. 

Estimates and samples will be furnished 
on application. 

When in need of anything in our line 
will be pleased to hear from you. 

Yours, respectfully, 


McQUEEN & WALLACE 


(72) 














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iio8-iii6 E street Northwest, Washington, D. C. 


Logotypes and Check Blanks. 



R- K » '< 11 









































































tto8-ui6 E street Northwest, Washington, D. C 


Borders 




































^■ hhi mmmmmmmm 



Wood Type. 




































































McQUEEN & WALLACE, Book and Job Printers, 


Wood Type. 


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iio8-iii6 E street Northwest, Washington, D. C. 


Wood Type. 



































iio8-iu6 E street Northwest, Washington, D. C. 


Wood Type. 


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McQUEEN & WALLACE, Book and Job Printers, 


Wood Type. 



















































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McQUEEN & WALLACE, Book and Job Printers, 

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Wood Type. 


















































































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iio8-iii6 E street Northwest, Washington, D. C. 


Wood Type. 


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iio8-iii6 E street Northwest, Washington, D. C. 






























McQUEEN & WALLACE, Book and Job Printers. 


Small Pica Bold-Face. 


OI. 


I have read with much satisfaction the first 
number of your new journal. It is interesting 
and gives promise of attractive usefulness in the 
futui •e. I hope it will promptly secure a remu¬ 
nerative circulation. You have entered a new 
field of thought and interest, intimately con¬ 
nected with the general welfare, and sure, I 
think, in the near future, to attract more and 
more attention. 


Small Pica Bold-Face Italic 




03 - 

Your aim is, I infer, to present the situation 
under the working of a reform system, to set 
forth the ways in which it steadily promotes the 
public interest, to show how it invites and de¬ 
serves the support of all friends of good admin¬ 
istration, and to make it plain how if enables 
worthy officials to serve the people effectually 
and gain the respect their due. The time is 
near at hand when there will be a literature 
and a science of public administration which 
will deeply interest a vast number of people. 


(ioo) 


























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